CPTP 3.4 Anti-psychotics Flashcards
Haloperidol
+ clinical use + significant side effects (if any)
TYPICAL ANTIPSYCHOTIC
Clinical use:
Schizo, Mania, Agitation/aggression, other psychoses
Significant side effects:
QT prolongation
Chlorpromazine
+ clinical use + significant side effects (if any)
TYPICAL ANTIPSYCHOTIC
No significant side effects
Olanzapine
+ clinical use + significant side effects (if any)
ATYPICAL ANTIPYSCHOTIC
Clinical use:
Often most effective first-line for psychosis,
+ Schizophrenia, bipolar, msnis
No significant side effects
Sulpride
+ clinical use + significant side effects (if any)
ATYPICAL ANTIPYSCHOTIC
No significant side effects
Aripiprazole
+ clinical use + significant side effects (if any)
ATYPICAL ANTIPYSCHOTIC
Side effects:
Doesn’t give side effects but no very effective
Quetiapine
+ clinical use + significant side effects (if any)
ATYPICAL ANTIPYSCHOTIC
No significant side effects
Clozapine
+ clinical use + significant side effects (if any) + cautions
ATYPICAL ANTIPYSCHOTIC
Clinical use:
More effective for schizophrenia than psychosis but 3rd line due to side effects
Given for resistant schizophrenia
Side effects:
- agranulocytosis/neutropenia (so only 3rd line)
- regular blood tests needed
- increased infx risk
Cautions
- in elderly, seizures
- Smoking affects dose
Pathways affected by dopamine transmission
- Mesolimbic
- Mesocortical
- Nigrostriatal
- Tuberoinfundibular
Risperidone
+ clinical use + significant side effects (if any) + cautions
ATYPICAL ANTIPYSCHOTIC
Clinical use: Psychosis, mania, Aggression
Side effects:
Highest risk of extrapyramidal side effects among commonly used atypical antipsychotics
Cautions:
- heart disease
- hepatic impairment